davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

The forest lands of the United States, ex-
Guiding Alaska, embrace 100000, 600 acres, or
% per cent. of the entire area. The farmers
own about SO per cent. of the forest area, Or
some 185, 900, 900 acres. The rest is owned
by railroad corporations, mine owners, char
| coal burners, tanneries, 1umbermen and
spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

The magnitude of the internal commerce of
of the United States is strikingly illustrated
by the fact that the trade of the Lake Supe-
rior region alone, which passes through the
Sault Ste. Marie canal, much exceeds in num-
ber of vessels and almost equals in tonnage
that which passes through the Suez canal.
In value the latter is much greater, since the
freights of the steamships using the Suez ca
nal consist largely of goods of high cost com-
pared with their bulk and weight, while the
freights from Lake Superior are chiefly raw
materials, such as iron ore, copper, grain and
lumber. The average number of tons passed
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal in[a day
exceeds that of the Suez canal, though the
yearly tonnage is a trile less because the
former is closed by ice for about ono hundred
and forty days of the year, while the latter
of course is constantly open. But if the in
crease for the present year in the Lake Supe-
rior traffic should equal that of the last the
yearly tonnage would surpass that of the
Suez canal
Tba ofHa aio oil oE fha int
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

1t doesn't seem to be generally believed
that B. W. Naples ought to F'run" the Gov
ernor of Connecticut, and his claim that he
does also does not find general acceptance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

Edward Atkinson's jocular proposition to
settle our fisheries troubles by the purchase
of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island for $50, 10000 is csusing a
good deal of more or less serious discussion.
But it will take at least two to make trade
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18


An enormous purchase from one of the largest
fine Lace manufacturers in the world. We intro
duce now what is considered bv competent judges
the greatest opportunity ever announced in Real
Iaces and Real Lace Handkerchiefs, together with
our own importations of China and Japanese
Handkercbiefs, both embroidered and hemstitched
The Real Lace Collars aud Handke rchiefs are,
without doubt. worthy your kind attention. When
we state that we offer you these goods at the price
of imitation xe are asserting the candid truth.
Were these goods manufactured to-day they would
cost actually six times the price. AS Real Laces
are to be the sUyle next year this sale should be
well patronized.
81 SO each 10 Real Duchess Lace HsndKerchiefs,
never sold under $3.50
3 SO IS each, !2 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief,
beautiful goods cheap at 81.
s.. rs each, 10 Real Duchess Lace andkerchiefs,
exceptional value, cheap at $850
sale each, 5 Real Duchess Lace HandkerchIefs:
Under ordinary circumstances this handkerchief
would be sold at $12
75e Duchess Collars and FichuS, former price S3.
81 Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price 81 80
So 75 Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
Ss75 Duchess Collars and Fichus for mer price
ST. 81 Duchess Collars and Fichus. former price
s13.75.
IS Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price SIS.
$675 Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
$3.50.
81 Duchess Collars and Fichus, former price
S2s.50-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

Inspector Bonfeld of Chicago says the slow
march of the Anarchists behind the kearses
containing the bodies of their leaders gave
them time to reflect
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18


The Manufacturers A gents in New York cabled
orr offer for so pieces of 19inch Silk Plushes-Such
as we had the enormous run on two weeks ago-the
answer received Thursday morning was to accept
our offer. Saturday will again give you the
same ouality-19 inch Silk Plush only in better as
sortment of coors-at SOC per yard You all know
this to be the lowest price made In this coun-
try Remember these goods all silk face and
not like Some sold in this city for money, be-
ing half cotton. . 49,
SI.25 per yard, 10 pieces more, a4inch, all sill
Black RhadaInes; these extra cheap.
39c per yard, 10 pieces more and all this season,
of 27-nch Cerduroys. Sold in every well regulated
All our Fancy Striped Brocaeed velvets and
Silks at soc On the dollar. Some even Hover than
that.
6Oc per yard, a line of Colored Satins equal in
quality to any thing sold at 75c to 81.
CoIored Velvets, Black Velvets, Silk and Rhada-
mes reduced to prices that will astonish economi-
cal buyers
s1.23 per yard, a line of 24-inch Pushes sold
most places at 81. Secure your wants before all
sold.
Handke rchiefs.
I2I-2c eacA, 15) dozen ladies' H. S. Initial
Randkerchiefs cheap at 20c.
IL I-2c each $50 dozen ladies' Scalloped Edge
Handkerchiefs, worth 2Ec.
We produce at these figures the greatest value in
the country in Ladies' Embroidered Handk kerchiefs.
2 1-2c each, so Ladies' Colored China SILK
Belt Handkerchief, Fl. chesp at 0c.
25c each; we produce at this pr ce a Ladies h.
s. China silk Handkerchief fu 1S inch, some
gents. Without fear of contradiction this IS the
finest and best handkerchiefs shown uader SOC.
25c will buy gents H. s. c. b. Handkerchfefs:
worth f0c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SANE
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

The arrest of the bowling Most is a good
thing, and he ought to receive this time the
severest sentence the law allows. He is
about the meanest and most contemplate
Anarchist there is in this country, and that
ia oIzir fsar1nh
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

Ostrich feathers have fallen from $500 to
$35..a pound, and the Chicago Tribune res
marks that they will soon be experimental
with to determine their availability for fuel
with view to humbling the pride of the
hard coal barons
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18
The blessed master none can doubt
Revealed in hOlv lives


And this revelation outside of the hallowed
precincts of the home Is nowhere more effci-
cient in the building up of character than
when exhibited in the daily intercourse of
teacher and pupil.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18

The officials at the Philadelphia mint are
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-18
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO..
An Irresistible Display
TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS !!
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and saturday,
below arc a counters
Lace Department.
Silk Department.

curt alive with enormous values Tho
tteus be.ovy sfromO only a few cOu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
CANADA.
Stops Taken 20 Put the Militia I'm
Bcttcr Shape.
The Number WIN ne Increased. oia fost.
strengthened and New ons. uslt.

BosroN, Fob. An Ottawa Dispatch "a
the ciots says; For the last week thc mn
itary department here has made many
moves which might Indicate that the dow
crnment feared that war might result be
tween Great Britain and the unltcd States.
-Four weeks ago a was decided % remove
Deputy Adjutant General Van Sirau-
bcnzcc, OF the Ffth Militia nistrict.
and Brigade Major Matter. with
headquarters at Montreal, a. well a.
Deputy Adjutant General nuchcsnrv,
Of Military District No 9. Ouobrc.
and Lieutenant Colonel Morsley, of tho
Ninth District, at Halifax. as the places
were To remain nominally vacant until
next year, when general reorganization
of forces would take place. Within the last
few days this decision has been reconsider.
The officers Will bc retained and general
Frightening up OF the forces will BE- begun.
The drill sheds az Montreal, nalifax, Quo
boc, Winnipeg, Victoria, A. 4. Charlotte
town, L. y. l., and Kingston, will bo put
In perfect order and the armoriea az an
early day rcfittcd with tho latest improved
weapons. The Minister OF Militia has
within tho last ten days sent an order 10
England for ten thousand Martini. Henry
rifles, with half the number Of spencer
An order has been given 90 the Ia Chute
and Quebec cartridge companies for more
ammunition than h usually ordered in three
seasons, and they are notified to hold them.
selves In readiness 20 supply larger guam.
uty each month from March |. Many rcgu.
lar English army officers have lately been
sent TO the military colleges In ~ John and
Kingston, aud II is said others are soon 20
be dispatched. The fortrcssos at ~ John
aud other points along the ~ Lawrence
TO Kingston and Windsor, and other points
along tho lakes, are 20 bc rcfittcd carly
next season, and others may Toe con.
structcd. Tho Rarrisons Of Quebec and
Halifax are 10 bc reinforced by British
regulars IL Is proposed 10 increase the
militia force OF Canada from 1850 70
6O,0O0 men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
A SMELL OF WAR.
rrodisioos Activity at Dupont. Powder
Miiis-An Indication OF n scrap in Europe
when the Birds ucgin to Sing.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 6.-As straw.
which shows which way tho European
war-wind blows. the people Of Whining.
ton are attaching great deal of i'm
portance 20 tho unusual activity at the
Dupont Powder Mills on the BrandyNinc.
few miles from that city. Tho mills
have never In their history been more
busy, and the men are worked night and
day In some parts Of tho great establish.
ment which is turning out black
powder, such as soldiers use by the tons. The
powdor-makers are told that the orders.
now ON hand can not be filed fast enough,
aud these indications of an unprecedented
demand for the article has strengthened
the current belief that tho Dupont= are
shipping large quantities OF explosives
10 Franco or Germany, and that tho war
In Europe is coming sarcly I'm the spring
Just before the Franco .Prussian war the
mills were run on extra time, as In tho
case now, and this was talcn then, as now.
TO be pretty sure harbiugcr of war.
Persons closely connected with the
Dupont works, and who are familiar with
what Is going ON at other powder mills In
the country, say that In all of them there
IN almost as great activity as at the works
on the brandywine, and while nobody in
the business is willing TO admit that all
TINS increased manufacturing OF powder
is because of demands aud orders from
Europe, they evidently do not expect
people 10 believe their little cvasive
answers and their stories about sending
the powder 20 the coalmincs IL Is n
fact woll-known In marine circles that
the Duponts have been cndcayoring for
some time past TO have large consgnmonts
Of goods sent 10 France by transatlantic
steamers from New York, and that they
have not been successful in these ON
deavors. Recourse was then had 10 sail
ing vessels, and inquiries have been made
for charters. The shipping men say that
the Duponis will now purchase vessels.
There is "a decided smell OF war in IL, all Of
which can not be very well disguised.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tho twin bills an
propriating twenty-onc millions for mod
ern ordnance and coast fortifications pass
en the Senate without debate to-day. This
action is warmly approved In all circles at
.he capital The large amount of money
'o DC expended IL the bill becomes "A law
wii give employment 10 vast number Of
men during the six years dating from
January |, 1888, that the appropriation ia
TO be available. Tho preparations for Ma
uonal defense embodied i'm the proyisions
of the bills arc most gratifying To army and
navy officers, and the New England
people are particular enthusias.
TIC over the signs OF propara.
ton FOR war. There is little doubt that
these measures will become laws, as they
passed the Senate without division-a
most unusual thing in such an Important
AFFAIR. In order 10 induce many persons
To enter into competition for the produc-
ton OF such guns quickly, II is proposed To
oner liberal prizes for trial guns, which
have been produced and tested in advance
without cost TO the Government, by award.
ing to the producer OF the most powerful.
pest and safest kinds, n liberal contract at
good prices for "A number of like guns, so
ns To justify the risk the maker assumes
TO get into competition. The bill also com.
prlses provisions for the creation of
select Board OF Ordnance, for the
army and navy to have charge of
all experiments, 10 determine the relative
merits OF different kinds OF guns, gun-car-
riages, machine-guns, powder, projcctilcs,
high explosives, torpcdocs and mortars.
For these purposes OF the board the sum
OF S23,o Is appropriated. The bill makes
total appropriation of $40, 340,c but II is
provided that the money shall not bc ex-
pended except for objects which have boon
subjected 10 the most severe tests, which
have shown their fitness for real service.
and which will be available during the
coming year. a large proportion of the
aggregate appropriation is, therefore, OF a
contingent nature.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
SOUTH AMERICA.
Something About the Wealth OF Our
Neighbors' Banks.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. 7.-Pcoplo who arc
accustomed 10 suppose our neighbors In
South America a shftlcss lot Of people,
with neither enterprise nor wealth. would
probably he surprised with some informn.
tion that Colonel W. y. Tisdell, who has
been in the regular service In the Argon-
tine Republic, brings on his return. We
are accustomed to thinking In this country
that "A bank with sl,OoO,ODO capital is a
pretty big thing, and II IL gets up 10 g, =
100000 or <3,Op,OO, we think II is some
thing tremendous. Colonel TisdelI. how
ever, says that the Bank of tho Province
OF Buenos Ayres has "a capital of 81, ,OOO 900
gold, its deposits average so, ,63l ,gS2, it's OPP
crations during 1885 were $3.50, ,08q 900. its
number Of depositors. 35,i35 The Nation
al Bank has capital OF t20,OoO, 600. its de-
posits In 1856 were f252 2G9,ODO; loans
Al2,42O,OO; circulation, f35, ,OOO,O0O; sur
plus reserve, s5i2, ,167 The London and
River Plata Bank has a capital OF $1,000
Co0; reserve fund, 500, 600; tho net profits,
exclusive Of the addition 90 the reserve
fund in 1856, were S5s2,2Ii The Eng
lsh Bank OF the River Plata has
capital Of S5,0OO,0oO; paid dividend in 1885
OF ~ per cent The River Plata Land and
Agency Company has loaned t1.OOO.OOO on
real estate and $4,000 on securities. The
bank Of Italy and the River Plata has a
capital Of 81 10000 and reserve fund OF
f2no,0O. Many OF these institutions are OF
comparatively recent origin. indicating
the rapid development OF the country A
French bank with "a capital OF {2,OOD,ODO is
about being started
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
Alive with a Bullet In His Brain.

fEomA, Ill, Feb. GA singular case Of
enacity Of life is shown here This morn.
ing about one o'clock Jas Marshall. "A "a
loon keeper in this city, who had been drink
ing hard during the day, made "a desperate
attempt 20 commit suicide by shooting him
self through the head. The ball, which
was largo one, passed through the up.
per portion Of the skull from one side
struck against the skull on the other side
and down In the head beyond the reach Of
a probe which was inserted 20 the depth Of
five inches. Strange 90 relate, the man Is
still alive and able 20 talk incoherently.
and physicians do not absolutely despair
of saving his life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
a Passenger Train, by tho breaking of -
Rail, Goes Through - bridge.


BosroS, Feb. 6.-By the breaking of "A
rail an express train leaving Boston FRI
day evening was prccipiiatod through "A
bridge near Woodstock, VI. Fire then
broke out, consuming the wreck Thirty
three bodies have been recovered, and IL is
supposed the total number OF lives lost
VIII reach forty or over, while there
is large number OF wounded, some of
whom will die Most of the bodies rocov-
cred are simply charrcd trunks, totally un-
recognizable Seven or eight bodies were
to-day Unidentified 10y friends, and many
heartrcndiug scenes were witnessed. II
Is utterly impossible TO identify moro than
ten or twelve Of those recovered, tho
clothing being entirely gono and the
bodies burned TO crisp. Little idea
can bo formed OF the difficulties
In the way Of obtaining report Of the ac.
cident that would give the public correct
idea Of the condition of things at the time
Of the accident, aud ever since tho thor
mometcr has registered from five degrees
10 fifteen degrees below zero. The suffer
ing from cold was intense. There are only
two or three farm houses within two miles
OF the wreck, and these arc filled with
wounded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
RIah llesn,. Rln P.,,sa

sT iirl MISS, fcb. s. IN the Boaso
OF Representatives this afternoon ths
Frosscr High License biil, which bad "a
ready passed tho Senate, was called 20.
The bill hNca the license in cities of ten
thousand or more people ~ e. go, and IN
smaller PLACES "a f0D a motion o. amend
by making the higher license go Instead
Of ti,0o, failed yeas ST. nays - The biI
finally passed ~ an emphatic majority,
and will doubtless become q isw The b 1
permits municipal authorities % make fhs
license as much ln cscnss of tlc aboao a.
they may see ilt. and docs nos nneol iha
bpcal option provisions previously passed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
A Paifnlaum YnInann.

ST. PETKRsBuRo, Feb. THE inhabitants
OF Baku, the center OF the great Russian
petroleum fields, have been very much
alarmed over subterranean explosion
which shook houses and caused cOnsidera-
Bile damage. At the same time volcano
burst on Lokbatan, ten miles distant from
Baku. For two nights the vOlcOno threw
a column Of fire and mud $50 feet high. H.
Eliminating the country for miles around.
The mud emitted during the eruption al
ready lies from seven 20 fourteen feet deep
over a full square mile Of the territory.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10

Ma 81 ws.hsagses whe p.sl.r. that the
tHehf shaai.i n. nssaa 81 oas..

ttEht shostsi ~ nsaas % oe~s.
wssHtSotos, feh. q d. expected me
hensc hiii rviatius o. me nsheriss dispu,a
~iii come ~ this aiisrucoe NJ hciuiont
prefers this tiii o. thai of M senate The
majority in he houpo incline n the nel.
snoni tin bscansc "a gses further. TIE
u,nhets ~ iho furcirn Arsirs Commitice
in the House Are ycrf mueh in earnest Ia
faVnfinE rgtaiiateft measurr. NJ train.
81 Tekas q mslnt.rr "a thi. oaalmiiirr. say.
= NiEufuas mrasufe shnuid b. prthed
thrnn eh and thsn the ouuufry should prc
paro hsrif f1r war nher~ ens 30 hsFm In
making thc preparatien I'VE certainly
wonii be- sirourrf ln eufrsoing < q uioasurr n
retaliation u We wrrt prepared Cor ANY
ctncrrrutY Nr tfsin iatnrs general
systein 20 cnast dsiessss NJ Nlnriaipn,
81 Missiasippi. also nienbrf of ihe rosn.
niitico. SAYS tho pendiuE measure means
thai insiand must stop Interfering Utth
our rights "lf theY Ga not. saia a.. we
viii snake them. No Will nrht lthas a.
waNs bcca shat waF. W. have nat brfn
prepared We have stfsl.i = great asaI,
bat when ~ have showed b. hsa t.rrn faund
wr wetc hCiicf prepared than was thourht
II they de-, there b. na danrer ~ nsr
net being prepared AZ they 90 MOI
regard this warning. Enriand
VIII rrccito worse drfcat Than
sho has ever sprcred from us before
A naval oficof in speaking to-day or no
Importance "a NonNrcss thls session. .gitlne
liberal appropriations Tor the bulidiae up
Of the navy, said that if mo mouey b. not
appropriated this sessi0n,it viii practically
pat stop 20 any active Operations iu this
direction for thc neat two years 80 mourv
appropriated now would i.e available 49,.
fore year from uOst July. and thrn there
would ho an addition needed of several
months in which to prepare p laus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
fhed and MIST ssmsia So.

OTrswA, osr. Fs5. "a Sew York Ttr.
ah correspondent Interviewed kir john
Mcdonald, Premier. aud toiogrsphs bis
paper III thc provisions ~ the belmont
bii were enforced which Hir John did bot
appear 20 think very likely The prescott
position ~ Canada on tho Fisheries would
not bc altered iic could not anticipate
the great Inconvenience that would attend
tho prohibition ~ the entry ~ Canadian
goods. railways ears and vessels into the
United States, hut such Legislation would
not alicr The position ~ ranadd nn tho
hshorios which was fKed and must 70.
main fOu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
Man and Bear In sorial Combat.

CurnoraAs. Mtcn., frh 8aJulIus Ham
Icy, settler near Wolverine Station,
thirty miles south nf this village. while l,..
eating section iiurs through the wooas un
snownhocs, camr suddenly upon arnvrn.
Gus boar short distance from hix cahiu,
aud "a terrible encounter cnsucd Ianiev's
cars aud nose was bitten on. his face
frlghtfuly slashrd and tho flesh na his
breast torn On in stups, Oua hand was
chcwod On and the bowels apparently
ripped open. ilc was iounh in BIS cabin in
a dying condition. lianlcy fought with >
pop kgt. knife
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
No Cause for a Just War.

WAsnfsGTOv, Feb 6-Sccretary Maa-
ning's Official opinion on the rotaliatory
legislation against Canada holds that the
restrictions enforced by Canadian statutes
arc violation Of our fishing rights So
cured by treaty He regards a violation Of
comfy an unfricndly act, but not a cause
for q just war
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
EnoIIsh.aus,raIIau Rabbit,

WAsmsoTOS, Feb. "A cargo Of Eng
hsh-Australian rabbits Is AZ sea, bound for
America, and Hon. &. NJ Clay, Of Ken
lucky, writes the President that he has
made a study Of the rabbit question, and X
OF the opinion that II would be better ~
nave pneumonia, small pOx aud cholera
spread over the country than suffer tho
ravages Of these rabbits
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
Fiiiy Deqfsss Below Isrs.

"iSyrre Mas, Frb. 8-Towns aiong
tho Canadian Pacific. az me base of ths
Rocky Mountains, have been showed %
for week A. Calgary tbs mercury =
~ below zero, and owing ~ tho bior.ais
there IS coal famine. Great fears ars
entertained Tor she stock ln the Jalgary
and Macleod districts m the storm con-
tinucs Is wii probably result iu heavy
losses by the cattle osgncrt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
nufdsfous lassnii,

AsnrAnrLs. o., Fcb8-Mrs Wm MorrL
son last night attempted % poison hor -
children, but succeeded in getting only ona
Of them ~ take The deadly drug faris
green. IT, condition b. critical 1hs
mother thcn undertook ~ slay them with q
butchcrkuifc. but rclcnted oa hesfiag
their piteous plcaa FOR mercy. she then
took a rope went 20 the Rarrct und hung
herself from 70 raftcr. but was cut down ~
her little son before hfe was extinct A
physician Will probably save her. iusaz.
itv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10

fof0yo. II.. Fcb "a dastardly at
.empt was made % rob the Wabash west.
bound express bY three amateurs in tho
business. who ordered the engineer. Jack
Tyrcll. ~ stop the train. Tqrcu drew
revolver and kicked TIE boys from the
train The express ear usually carries q
rich load of currency packages
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-02-10
WAS GRAHAM INNoCENT2
A story which. " True. Reveals An TN
SpcaLabis Wrong.

BosToN, Mass, Fob. f.-Dotoctivcs hero
toll wonderful story. They say that tho
divorced wife OF George Graham, who was
lynched for her murder near Springfield,
Mo, has turned up alive, IL Is said. in
wyoming Territory Mrs. Malloy, tho
wol-known evangelist, who WAS at the
time arrested as AN accessory ito the muir
der aud upon whose farm tho dead body
was found, but subsequently released. oIn-
ploYed detectives 30 find her so aa 10 re-
store her good name that has been blasted.
The divorced Mrs. Graham has acted very
strangely and II Is supposed that she got
up conspiracy on account OF jealousy of
Mrs Malloy's adopted daughter, Miss Cora
Leo.